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Taiwanese Braised Pork Rice vs Jang-Jorim (Soy-Braised Pork)

See how these two dishes stack up, ingredient by ingredient.

Two questions, two answers

Same ingredients?
50%ingredients in common
Same technique?
Yes
Taiwanese Braised Pork RiceStewJang-JorimStew

Both dishes braise pork belly in soy sauce with ginger and star anise, yet they land in different places. Taiwanese Braised Pork Rice hand-chops skin-on belly into small pieces, fries shallots in the rendered fat, adds Shaoxing wine and rock sugar, and slowly reduces it all to a thick, dark, glossy syrup ladled over jasmine rice. Jang-Jorim blanches large chunks first, then braises them with garlic, mirin, sugar and dried chili until a glossy glaze coats the meat, which is rested and sliced into bite-sized pieces.

Prep time, calories & servings

Taiwanese Braised Pork Rice
115 min
A recipe worth the effort
970 kcal
Serious indulgence
4 servings
Great for the family
Jang-Jorim (Soy-Braised Pork)
50 min
A great way to spend your free time
1290 kcal
Serious indulgence
4 servings
Great for the family

What they have in common

What's different

Only in Taiwanese Braised Pork Rice
  • Shaoxing wine
  • Jasmine rice
  • Rock sugar
  • Shallots
Only in Jang-Jorim (Soy-Braised Pork)
  • Garlic
  • Sugar
  • Mirin
  • Dried chili

Other counterparts